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7.9 Module Test

Modul Test C2

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39 views5 pages

7.9 Module Test

Modul Test C2

Uploaded by

Nino Fuentes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Module Test

Check and review your understanding of what you


have learned during the module with this test.

1/8This exercise is a test on idioms learned


and/or reviewed in this module. Complete the
sentences below with the correct words. You've
been given some of the letters to help you.

a. be down to your last $10 [idiom]: to have only a small amount of money left;
b. land the jackpot [idiom]: to win the biggest money prize in a lottery;
c. get a windfall [idiom]: to receive an unexpectedly a large sum of money;
d. binge on something [idiom]: to eat or drink too much in an uncontrolled way;
e. overdose on hedonism [idiom]: to spend too much time following a life of pleasure;

2/8The following exercise is a test on banking


terms learned and/or reviewed in this module.
Complete the definitions below with the correct
words. You've been given some of the letters to
help you.
a. assets [noun]: funds belonging to an individual;
b. savings [noun]: money kept in the bank to earn interest;
c. overheads [noun]: money spent on the general running of a business, not
producing goods;
d. interest rate [noun]: amount the bank will pay customers on their deposits;
e. overdraft [noun]: an arrangement allowing customers to take out more money than
they have in their accounts;
f. bank charges [noun]: what customers pay the bank in return for its services;

3/8 The following exercise is a test on money


collocations learned and/or reviewed in this
module. Complete the sentences below with the
correct words. You've been given some of the
letters to help you.

a. If you withdraw money from ATMs, you should make sure that nobody sees your
PIN.
b. You normally have to pay a commission if you want to transfer money to another
bank.
c. If you borrow money from a bank, you will normally have to pay it back with
interest.
d. Would you lend money to someone that you've never met?
e. A lot of people waste money by joining a gym which they never use.
f. You will feel more financially secure if you save some money every month.
g. You can earn more money on your savings if you open a high-interest account.
h. You can deposit money on-line, at an ATM or in your local branch.
i. There is an expression in English which says you have to “spend money
to make money”.
j. Many people invest money overseas.
k. Most people owe money on their credit cards.
4/8 The following exercise is a test on money-
saving vocabulary learned and/or reviewed in
this module. Complete the definitions below
with the correct words. You've been given some
of the letters to help you.

a. budget [noun]: the amount of money a person or organization has to spend on


something;
b. off-peak [adjective]: a time when prices are lower because not as many people
want something or want to do something;
c. value [noun]: the amount that something is worth, measured especially in money;
d. discount [noun]: a reduction in the price of something;
e. in bulk [idiom]: bought or sold in large quantities;

5/8 The following exercise is a test on idioms


with the word ‘penny’ learned and/or
reviewed in this module. Match the highlighted
idioms to the correct meanings
a. She's been out of work for months and doesn't have two pennies to rub
together.
to be very poor;

b. Wally is a bad penny. Someday he'll end up in jail.

a worthless person;

c. TV cookery shows seem to be ten a penny these days.

very common;

d. She knows how much she spends, to the penny.

calculated exactly;
e. It was only when I saw Ron's car outside her house that the penny dropped and I
realised they were having an affair.
used when someone finally realizes or understands something;

6/8 The following exercise is a test


on prepositions learned and/or reviewed in
this module. Complete the sentences below with
the correct prepositions.
a. The average billionaire is 62 years old and 60% of the people on the list made their
money from scratch.
b. The richest Briton on the list is the Duke of Westminster, Gerald Cavendish
Grosvenor, at number 55.
c. According to the latest Forbes ranking of the world's richest people, there are now
a record 946 dollar billionaires around the world.
d. Harry Potter author JK Rowling is right at the bottom of the list with a fortune
valued at $1bn.
e. They have made their money from everything from telecoms to steel to Chinese
food.
f. His fortune increased by $10bn during the year to reach $52bn.

7/8 The following exercise is a test on real and


unreal conditionals learned and/or reviewed
in this lesson. Choose the correct form of the
verb to complete the sentences below.
a. If Brown wins the election, he will lower taxes.
b. If he lowers taxes, businesses will move back to the city.
c. If the education system improves, we will have an educated workforce.
d. Unless young people have hope for the future, they won't stay out of trouble.
e. If she sold her house, they'd move in together.
f. If crime decreases, this will be a safer place to live.
g. Unless you register, you won't be able to vote.
h. He'd buy an new car if he finished his book.
i. If you weren't a responsible worker, they wouldn't let you work from home.
j. If you don't vote, you won't have a say in how the country is managed.
k. If you cleaned you car more often, it wouldn't take so long when you do it.
l. They'd sell more units if they were paid by commission.
m. You wouldn't have so many problems if you were easier to work with.

8/8The following exercise is a test on phrasal


verbs learned and/or reviewed in this module.
Choose the correct phrasal verbs to complete
these banking related sentences.
a. Sue is looking for a bank that has low interest rates and no fees on home
mortgages. I told her that it may be difficult to find.
b. I wanted to borrow more money, but I was cut off by my bank. They say I already
owe too much and are not willing to loan me more.
c. I'm looking forward to working with you in the future to find the best loan to fit your
needs.
d. It is now common to see banks pull out of high risk loans. My bank told me that
they would loan me the money to buy the flat, but at the last minute withdrew the
offer.
e. I didn't have time to really look over my contract when I opened my bank account
and now I am finding that there are many hidden fees.
f. The bank is often reluctant to point out the hidden fees that come with most loans.
g. Most lenders have been told to rein in high end loans because of the current
liquidity crisis.
h. My cousin works for the bank and he'll look after you, so if you need anything, just
ask him.

Rein in – controlar
Look over- revisar
Pull out - retirarse

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